Your complaint isn't going to reach FIA. I believe that as long as you have their card, they can call you. A friend of mine receives a similar call every day from her credit card company. Initiating a call and being nice may get you further than being "infuriated". Remember, you attract more flies with honey than vinegar ;]
If you idiots would read the fine print, you would realize this IS a free "trial". They scam you by not telling you how long the trial is. If you click on a freaking AD, you deserve what you get. All this whining and complaining is absolutely ridiculous. These idiots have been in the news for at least a year or two now. If people still fall for it, I don't feel at all sorry for them. If something sounds too good to be true IT PROBABLY IS. Plus, if what these scammers are doing was actually illegal, they would have been shut down. STOP FALLING FOR STUFF THAT IS CLEARLY A SCAM.
If you look at the date of the letter, I guarantee it was before you paid electronically. As for your complaint about them never sending a paid statement, does ANYONE you pay bills to do that? NO. Your next bill will show "Payment received - $xx.xx". Sheesh.
I've had Verizon since 2003 and have never had an issue with their customer service. Before I had Verizon, I had Sprint for a year. This was my very first cell phone before online bill paying was as prevalent as it is now. In the year I had Sprint, I never once received a bill in the mail and had my phone turned off more than once for non-payment. Even though I never received these bills, I consistently got letters saying "If you had this model of phone, you could qualify for this offer!" But no bills? That's ridiculous and I will NEVER use Sprint again.
You can sign in and turn off e-mails but there doesn't seem to be a way to delete your account unless you're a paying member.
Just go in to your e-mail's privacy settings and block anything from "@fling.com" The e-mails may not stop byt at least you won't see them :o)
Yeah just FYI: that doesn't happen. Just go to donotcall.gov and add your cell phone number.
I do believe that it's in the fine print on the commercials (or maybe in the store somewhere) that they don't match the website's prices. Watch closely the next time you see an ad on tv.
I find that I have more success when I go into a local office. if there's one near you, I recommend doing that.
What did you install? You should have just gone to a website and not installed a program. If you want, run Spybot again and e-mail me and tell me what kind of program it says it is. (krispix318@hotmail.com)
Just let it go to collections. Scammers like that aren't going to show up in court anyway.
There should be something at the bottom of these e-mails allowing you to unsubscribe. If not, you can set up the spam/junk filters in your e-mail to block these messages.
Wait. You attempted to buy a fraudulent document and you're complaining that the company committed fraud? Let's think about this for a second...
There should be something in one of the first pages about how to reach subscription services. If you didn't order it, I'm not sure how you would have started receiving it but if you just tell them you don't want it, maybe they'll be able to help.
You act like it's a big deal to "read every bit of the small print" - do you do this when you sign a contract? Any time you put your credit card information on the internet, if a pop up with the associated website appears, you have to read everything. Or you could just close it. I wouldn't count on that 12 month refund if you were only charged for 1. While they may be dishonest, it's by no means fraudulent or in any way illegal if their terms are on there - regardless of how small the print is. Good luck with your pursuit.
Maybe I'm an idiot, but why on earth would you buy a fake ID for novelty purposes?
First of all, how do you know she's a lesbian? Second of all, what the hell do any of us care who she goes to bed with?
Why wait 5 months to vocalize a bad experience?
You can tell them until you're blue in the face that it's a good card. But they have to protect themselves. For all they know, you ARE thieves and stole the card from a supermarket. They can't just take your word for it. Maybe next time call the number on the back of the card yourself before trying to use it.
So I should be ok with someone under age buying a fake ID to get drunk, and then get behind the wheel and kill someone? Nice try. Keep your stupid logic in Texas.
Then please do tell me the purpose of purchasing a fake ID. There are age limits on certain products for a reason.
Sorry but my parents raised me with morals and to respect rules set forth by authority figures. It's a shame all parents didn't do the same.
Thank you for completely ignoring my question about what else a fake id is used for. And at no point did I say or imply that you're under 21. I just don't see the point of a fake id except to skirt rules for minimum age limits. I look forward to your next entertainig response.
You still arent telling me what else they're used for. Regardless, when purchasing a fake id, you're impersonating someone else and getting a fraudulent government-issued document. FYI this is illegal. I have no sympathy for people who get frauded buying something illegal. That's like calling the cops and complaining you got shorted on your crack deal.
